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Icopy 1 



TAYLOR'S ASSISTANT 



FAMI LY'S DIRECTOR, 



Comprising Rules and Directions for 




CUTTING MEN'S CLOTHES 



MULES AND DIRECTIONS 



FOR 



CUTTING MEN'S CLOTHEkS 



BI r THE 



SQUARE RULE; 



«7 WHICH, IN A FEW HOURS, A PERSON MAV 

ACQUIRE SUCH A KNOWLEDGE OF THE ART, 

AS WILL ENABLE HIM TO CUT ALL 

SIZES AND FASHIONS, WITH THE 

GREATEST ACCURACY 



timfvtfoM iBKitim 



MIDDLEBURYi 

PUBLISHED BY AMANDA JONES. 

J. W. Copelind, Pridter, 

1822, 




Bi 



DISTRICT OF VERMONT, To wit ? 

IE IT REMEMBERED, that on the first day of June 
*in the forty sixth year ofthe Independence of the United 
States of America, Amanda Jones, of the said District, 
hath deposited in this office, the title of a book, the right 
whereof she claims as proprietor, in the words following, to wit :— 
" Rules and Directions for cutting men's clothes, by the square rule, 
by which any person, in a few hours, may acquire such a knowledge of 
the art, as will enable him to cut all sizes and fashions, with the 
greatest accuracy," in conformity to the act of the Congress of the 
Onited States, entitled " An act for the encouragement oflearniug, 
by securing the copies of maps, charts, and books to the authors and 
proprietors of sueh copies, during the times therein mentioned*" 

JESSE GOVE, 
Ckrk of the District of Vermont 
A true copy of record, examined and sealed by me, 

J. GOVE, Clerk. 






f~/f^/. 



ADVERTISEMENT. 

The superior advantage, which every family, 
and, indeed, almost every individual must ex- 
perience, from a correct knowledge of the art of 
cutting clothes, will readily appear in so fair a 
light as to render proof unnecessary. The au- 
thor of this little work, although not claiming 
the art as her own invention, has, nevertheless, 
made considerable improvement on the original 
plan, rendering it much easier, and more com- 
prehensive. And she feels warranted in assiir- 
4 ingthe publick, that the correctness and utility 
of this method, has not once been doubted by the 
best taylors, or any other persons who have made 
themselves acquainted with it : she therefore, 
without any further apology, submits it to acarf 
did public. 



RECOMMENDATIONS. 

I hereby certify that I have, for some time past, practised the art of cutting 
Znen's clothes by the square rule, I do not hesitate to recommend it as an art 
Mghly deserving pufelick encouragement, and I am satisfied a person can ac- 
quire a thorough knowledge of the same by a careful perusal of the rules laid * 
down in the following pages 

WILLIAM SUMNER. 

Srainiree^ October 15ih, 1822 

We, the subscribers, having examined the method of cutting clothes by the 
square rule, as taught by Miss Amanda Jones, do, most cordially, recommend 
Jj^i as an able instructor in that valuable art. 

SETH EWER, fct^VjJ^ 
f. BAILEY. 
May Iblh, 1822. 

This may certify that we have attended to Miss Amanda Jones 1 method tff 
Slitting clothes by the square rule, and according to the iaformation we have 
|ameu o! tu£ srt, T,Z ZSS. fi?£™M Qend ^ to be of great utility to the public. 

ORWN W piERf , i Mi * isUrs ofiheGosptf. 

This certifies that as far as I have examined the art of cutting men's clothes ^ 
hy the square rule as taught by Miss Amanda Jones, I can safely recommend jt 
as an art deserving general circulation. 

€*??, B1RAM MUGGER, 

jtftyfofrwy, Oct. 19$, 1822-. 



.RUIiES AND DIRECTIONS 

FOR 
BY THE 

SQUARE RULE. 



It will be necessary, before we enter upon the 
rules, to describe the instruments which will be 
useful, and indeed indispensably requisite, for 
every person who practises this art, 

The first will be a measure of tape or ribbori, 
in length sufficient to measure the largest per- 
sons ; divided into inches and half inches, and 
numbered. 2dly. A two foot rule, one inch in 
width, set off into inches, half inches, quarters, 
and eights, and numbered each way, 3dly. A 
square, each arm one foot in length, set off" into 
inches, halves, &c. like the rule* and numbered 
''anil wav from the corner, 
B 



Having provided yourself with the instruments 
thus described, together with a pair of shears, 
you may proceed to acquire a knowledge of 
their use. First in cutting 

PANTALOONS. 

In cutting this garment, as in all others, your 
first step will be to obtain a correct measure of 
the person, for whom the garment is intended. 

To obtain this, you will, (with your tape or 
ribbon measure) begin by measuring from the 
waist to the knee, which we shall, in giving an 
example, call 15 inches, next measure from the 
knee, to the ancle, calling it 7 inches, and next 
measure around the waist, say 19 inches, and 
allow 2 inches, which makes 21 inches. Lastly, 
measure around the knee, which call 1 1 inches. 

Having now obtained your measure, you will 
lay your cloth upon your table, in such a man- 
ner, as to have the nap run to the left hand, and 
beginning with your first measure (viz.) from the 
waist to the knee, which was 15 inches, lay it off 
on the edge of the cloth, making the right hand 
the top of the garment, (which, on the draft, be- 
gins at the figure 1,) your 15 inches, for the 
length from the waist to the knee, will extend to 
2 where make a dot. Then extend your measure 
for the length to the ancle to 3, which was 7 
inches, and draw the line as seen on the draft 
from 1 to 3. Next, laying your square on the 
line I, 3 with the corner at 1, on the top, draw 
the line as from 1 to A, in length exactly ojn.f. 



s 

fourth your measure round the waist, f which 
measure was 21 inches, one fourth of vvhirh 
is 5 1-4.) 3dly. Lay off one half of the measure 
Irom the wai|t to the knee, as from ltoU, then 
with your square, make the line B, C, in length 
the same as 1, A, t\wn draw the line A, C 4th 
Continue the line B, C, exactly one third, as to 
D> from which form the square as seen on the 
draft; then making E the centre with a pair of 
compasses, or with a small cord held in the tinkers 
of one hand at E. extend the other to D witbthe" 
other hand, holding therein a piece of chalk, and 
describe the curve D, F. 5th. Draw the line G, 
for the falls, according to liking, then take off the 
corner H, one inch to the corner at 1. 

i The size of the leg must now be made bv lay- 
ing off with the square, half the measure around 
the knee (which was 1 1 inches, the half of which 
is 5 1-2 inches) as you see on the draft, from the 
dot at 2 to 4 where make another dot as seen at 
ngure 4. Proceed next to the size of the ancle, 
which is here the same as the knee, by drawing 
the line as from 3 to 5 on the draft, then draw 
the line from 5 to 4, and lastly mark the curve *> 
as seen from 4 to D, according to your judgment, 
this completes one of the foreparts of the ear- 
ment. & 

r " order t0 get the back part, you must lay 
the torepart on your cloth, as represented on the 
draft. Lay your rule from the corner represented 
at JJ, past that at A, and draw the line as from 
A>> to f, any convenient length. Then making 
the cornef at B, the centre, with a cord as (dl 



9 

reeled before) describe the curve line I, J at the 
top, beginning one inch below figure 1, and con- 
tinuing it to intersect the line D, Tat I, which 
completes one of the back parts of the garment. 
As but one half of any garment is cut by rule? 
particular pains should betaken in cutting the 
other parts, to lay the two right sides of the clotb 
p together. 



MEASURING AND CUTTING 
A COAT- 

For ibis garment, you will first measure a- 
round the waist, under a coat, which, in order to 
give an example, we shall call 24 inches ; next, 
around the breast, say 25 inches. Then, for the 
length of the collar, measure from the shoulder 
seam, as far forward as you wish your collar to 
reach, say 5 inches ; measure around the shoul- 
der, say 12 inches, then around the elbow, 9 in- 
ches, then the wrist, 8 inches : then measure for 
the length of the back, which call 9 inches ; for 
the length of the skirts, 12 inches. Lastly, the 
length uf the sleeve, first, from the middle* seam 
in the back, to the elbow, 13 inches, from thence 
4o the wrist, 7 inches. 




& 



11 



Having thus obtained your measure, lay your 
cloth, as before directed, and proceed to mark 
and cut the 

BACK. 



It will be most convenient in cutting this, to 

* begin upon the further edge of the cloth, taking 
care, however, to leave room for the fold. The 
first step will be to mark down the length 
as from A, to B on the draft, which, according 
to the measure taken, is 9 inches. Then, laying 
your square on the line thus made, in such a 
manner as to have the corner thereof, on the top 
at A, and the other arm extending towards you ; 
proceed to lay off the proportions as you find 
them in the table of proportioning numbers. In 
doing this, you will be guided by your measure 
around the waist, which, in the present example, 
is 24 inches. This number you must find at the 
left hand side of the table, whtre you find 24, to 

* 25, i, e ; 24, 24 1-2 or 25, inches arousd the 
waist, opposite to which, and under the title 
back at the top, between the double lines, you 
will find your proportioning numbers for this 
part of the garment, each number being in a se- 
parate square, and numbered at top, Jfet 5 2d, 3d, 
4th, 5th. JSow, with your square lying, as a- 
bove directed, begin with the 1st IN o. (viz.) 3 * 8 
inches, and set it off on the line already drawn, 
as from A to the figure 1. Then lay off your 
2d No. which is I 3-8 inches, from figure 1 to 
figure 2, which will also be the width oft he back 
at the bottom, as seen at B, C. Then lay off the 



12 

distance of the 3d No. across the right hand arm 
of the square, (viz.) 2 1-8 inches, for half the 
width of the top of the back. Then, with the 
square, lying on A, B, draw the line as from 1 
to 4 in length as your 4th No. 3 3-8 inches. Then 
lay off the 5th No. 3 1-2 inches, as from 2 to 5. 
Having proceeded thus far, you will strike the 
curves as follows : First, taking the distance be* 
tween the figures 2 and 5, with a pair of com* 
passes, or with a thread, as has been before 
taught, hold one end of it, first, at the figure 4, 
then at 3, and with the other form the little cross 
as seen at D. Then, making D the centre, strike 
the curve as from 3 to 4. In order to strike the 
curve 4, 5, you take the distance between 2 and 
A, arid hold one end of your cord, first at 4, and 
then at 5, form the cross as seen at E, making E 
the centre, form the curve as seen at 4, 5. INext 
you will take the distance across from C to A, 
and holding your hand first at C, then at 5, form 
the cross as at F, making this cross the centre, 
form the curve 5, C. You will then proceed to lay 
down the skirt, the length of which, according to 
measure, is to be 12 inches; the width each 
side of the back for the folds in the skirt of this 
garment, is calculated at about one inch, but it 
is common in larger ones to allow 1 1-2 inches. 
The slant may vary according to size, and the 
top of the back must be hollowed a trifle for the 
collar 




V^f*-*™**" 



15 

The back of your garment being thus obtain 
ad, you will, in the next place, proceed to lay 
out and cut the 

FOREPART. 



In order to do this, you must begin by laying 
down your square near the further edge of the 
cloth, leaving room at the right hand for the 
shoulder, and on the back edge for the fold. 
Then taking the back already cut, measuring the 
length of that part contained between figure 5, 
and the letter C, as seen on the draft thereof, 
which is about 5 inches ; mark off that distance 
on the further edge of the square, as seen from 
A to B, on the draft for the forepart. Then lay 
off the line across the other arm of the square 
any convenient length as from A, past Br; then 
round the corner, as seen on the draft from C to 

B, In doing which, you must be governed by 
the size of the garment or the shape of tile per' 
son, rounding it more as your garment is larger^ 
and still more for a round shouldered person. 
Having done this, take your back again and lay 
it upon your cloth in such a manner that the 
line, at the figure 5, shall lie exact on the line at 

C, on the forepart, and the line 2, 5, forming a 
right line with C, Br ; lay your rule on the middle 
of the back as at 2, and extending it along the 
line, which will now be 2, Br ; proceed to lay oft 
your 1st and 2d proportioning numbers, which 
you will find in the table opposite to those you 
make use of in cutting the back, and which will 
come under the title of forepart at the top of the 



16 

table. The 1st No. you find to be 6 1-8 inches, 
which lay off as from figure 2, on the back, to 
figure 1, on the forepart. The 2d No. 8 1-8 in- 
ches lay off as from 2, on the back, to 2, on the 
forepart Then, without moving either the rule 
or the back, lay off one half the measure around 
the breast, which will be 12 ]-2 inches as to Br, 
and at each of these places make a small dot. 
Next, lay your square on the line, thus made in 
such a manner as to have your 3d No (viz.) 
b 7-8 inches on one arm of the square lie exactly 
on the corner at A, with the other arm extending 
to the right; on this arm against the 3d No. 5 7-8, 
make a dot, as at 3. Then lay your square on 
the line A, B, with the coiner at B, and the other 
arm extending towards you, lay off the Ith No. 
(viz.) 3 inches, as at figure 4, and make a dot ; 
then draw a short line from 3 towards 4» as seen 
on the draft. Take the back again and lay it as 
before directed, so that the corner at figure 5, on 
the back, shall exactly meet the letter C, on the 
forepart ; take the distance between figure 3 on 
the back, and figure 4 on the forepart, and with 
your cord one end held at 4,, with the other cross 
the short line proceeding from 3 towards 4, as 
seen at D. Then, with the back lying as before, 
lay your rule in such a manner as that the side 
next towards you, shall lie exactly at 2, on the 
back, and the opposite side thereof, on the center 
of the cross atD, draw the line, as seen from E 
to F, any convenient distance. From the center 
of the cross, and on the line towards E, lay off 
your 5th No. (viz.) 7-8 of an inch, which will 
reach to figure 5, then make a dot. Then take 



17 

your back again, place the. corner representee 
at figure 3, on the dot at figure 5, on the fore- 
part, and measure off the distance between 3 and 
4, from 5 towards E, and make a dot, as seen at 
E. Then draw a line from this dot to the dot at 
figure 2, make a dot half way, as seen on the 
draft ; then lay your square thereon in such a 
manner, as to have the corner lie exactly on the 
dot, at the middle of the line, and the other arm 
extending to the right; by this arm lay off the 
6th No. from the table (viz.) 7-8 of an inch, and 
make a dot, as at figure 6, on the draft. Theft 
laying your square on the line A, Br. the corner 
thereof resting at figure I, with one arm extend- 
ing to the left, lay off thereby your 7th No, 
which is 1 1-4 inches as to the figure 7, you will 
then round the shoulder, as seen at 5, E, accord- 
ing to the draft, and mark out the arm size as 
you see done on the draft, making the dots made 
at 6, 2 and 7, your guide. Then taking the meas- 
ure of your collar, which was 5 inches, lay it oft 
as seen from the figure 5 to the letter F ; on the 
line E, F, make F your center to strike the 
curve 5, G, for the neck. Then take the back, 
lay it on the cloth, so that the corner at C shall 
rest on B. on the forepart ; measure off one half 
the size around the waist, (viz.) 24 inches, one 
half of which is 12 inches, which will extend to 
H. Then, by your rule, draw the line from H, 
past Br, to intersect the curve line at G. You 
will allow for the lap and lappelle, and strike 
the curve for the buttons, according to your 
fancy. Then mark for the pocketlid, by placing 
one end of your cord at the middle of the should 
D 



18 

der, and strike a short eurve as seen at No. 4, You 
will next lay your square on the out side breast 
line, with one arm extending aerost the waist, 
mark the line H, I, for the bottom of the waist ; 
no particular rule will be necessary for the 
length of this line, a? you may vary it according 
to fashion* In the next place lay off the skirts as 
seen on the draft which, according to your meas- 
ure, is to be 12 inches long; the fold will be the 
same width as the back ; the slant of the skirt 
will be determined by your taste or by the 
fashion* 



2i 



Having thus disposed of die forepart, we will, 
in the next place, cut the 

SLEEFE. 

It will be most convenient to begin this part 
of the garment on that edge next to you. 

You will, first, make a dot where vou intend 
to have the fop of the sleeve, as at figure 1, on 
the draft. Then lay your rule thereon, so tlmt 
the 1st No, from the table, under title sleeve for 
this garment, (viz. ,312 inches, shall lie on the 
dot, and that length of the ruie extending to the 
right, because you measured for the sleeve to the 
middle seam in the back. Lay off your measure 
for the sleeve, from thence to the elbow, which 
is 13 inches, extending as to A, on the draft. 
I hen, before you move your rule, make a dot 
on the line as far as your 2d No. for the sleeve, 
(viz.) 6 1-2 inches, as at figure 2. Then turn 
your rule at the elbow, as seen on the draft, and 
Jay off the length from thence to the wrist, which 
is 7 inches as to B. Thenlay your square on the 
line I, A, with the corner at the dot at 2, and 
one arm extending past C, lay off half the meas- 
ure around the shoulder, which is 6 inches, as to 
C, and draw the line as from 2 to C. Then turn 
the corner of your square to A, one arm lying 
on the line towards 2, the other extending past 
-U, lay off half the measure around the elbow, 
which is 4 1-4 inches, as to 1), make a dot. Then 
laying one arm on, A, B, with the corner at B 



22 



lay off as to E, half the measure around the 
wrist, which is 4 inches, and draw the line as from 
E to D, and make the curve from D to C, accor- 
ding to your judgment. Likewise draw the 
curves at the top of the sleeve, both for the up- 
per and lower part, as seen on the draft. 

A surtout, or great coat, may be marked in the 
same manner as a common coat, excepting the 
outside line, on the forepart, which is continued 
down the required length of the garment, and 
the folds are narrower in a surtout than in a 
great coat, and the skirt is slanted off, as seen on 
the draft, by the dotted line 8. For a great coat, 
you must fetch the arm hole up to the corner 
A, and mark from that corner down, according 
to the slant of the dotted line Gr. 

In cutting the back for a great coat, you will 
fold your cloth so asto cut it whole, and observe 
the same rules as in a strait bodied coat for the 
shoulder, or that part above the line 2, 5. Then 
laying your rule one end on 5, draw the line 5, 
G, as seen on the draft, which must be of the 
same slant, as the line Gr, on the draft for the 
forepart. 

A vest may be cut, by the same rule, by va- 
rying it a little from a coat, but it will be easier 
to cut this garment by pattern than by the rule ; 
as patterns for vests, capes, collars, &c. are easi- 
ly obtained, it is recommended to cut them gen- 
erally by patterns. 

It pjill readily be seen by any person, who 
UOFC. 



23 



h r as any acquaintance with the rules here laid 
down, that they may, with the greatest ease, be 
varied, according to the fashion. The back and 
shoulder being made wider or longer, and the 
shape of the other parts altered, according to 
fancy. 

> 

N. B. The drafts which are found in this 

work, are drawn from a scale of four inches to 
an inch : or in other words, one quarter of ao 
inch, is called an inch. 



itable of proportioning Numbers* 



ftg-BSgHSW-J-i U 1 . . =-' ■ 

For a Person || BACK j| 


FOREPART. II 


SLEEVE. 1 


MEASURING FRO;.I|| 1st 


2nd | 3rd | 4th j 5ih || 


1st | 2nd | 3rd 


4th j 5th | 6th | .7th || 


1st | 2nd j 


21 to 22 Inches, ||2 3-4 


1 1-4 | 1 7-8 j 3 | 3 1-8|| 


5 3-8 j 7 1-8 | 5 1-8 


2 5-8 | 7-8 1 7-8 | 1 1-4|| 


3 1-8 1 


5 3-4 

e" i-8 1 


22 1-2 to 23 1-2||2 7-8 | 1 3-8 | 2 j 3 1-8 | S 1-4|| 


5 3-4) 7 5-8 | 5 1-2 


2 3-4 | 7-8 | 7-8 | 1 1-4|| 


3 1-4 | 


24 to 25 ||3 1-8 J J. 3-8 j 2 1-8 j 3 3-8 j 3 1-2|| 


6 1-8 j 8 1-8 I 5 7-8 


3 j 7-8 | 7-8 | 1 1-4|| 


3 1-2 j 6 1-2 j 


25 1-2 to 26 1-2||S 1-4 


1 Jr2 j 2 1-8 | 3 5-8 | 3 3-4|| 


6 1-2 j 8 5-8 | 6 1-8 


3 1-8| 7-8 | 1 | 1 3-811 


5 3-4] 6 7-8 | 


27 to 28 ||3 3-8 


1 5-8 | 2 1-4 ! 3 7-8 | 4 || 


6 7-8 | 9 1-8 j 6 1-2 


3 1-4 | 1 | 1 1-8 | 1 1-2|| 


4 |7 3-8 


1 28 1-2 to 29 1-2||3 5-8 


1 5-8 | 2 1-4 : j 4 | 4 1-8|| 


7 1-4 | 9 5-8 j 6 7-8 


3 1-2 | 1 j 1 1-8 | 1 I-2|| 


4 1-8 J 7 3-4 


30 to 31 ||3 3-4 


1 6-8 | 2 3-8 4 1-8 j 4 3-8|| 


7 5-8 | 10 1-8 


7 1-4 
7 1-2 


3 5-8 | 1 1-8 | 1 1-81 1 5-8|| 
3 7-8 | 1 1-8 T ri-4~| 1 3-4|| 


4 3-8 1 8 1-8 

4 5-8 | 8 1-2 ! 


31 1-2 to 32 1-2||3 7-8 | 1 7-8 | 2 1-2.4 3-8 | 4 5-8|| 


8 j 10 5-8 


33 to 34 |j4 1-8 j 1 7-8 | 2 5-8 4 1-2 | 4 3-4|| 


8 3-8 j 11 1-8 


7 7-8 


4 | 1 1-8 ! 1 1-4 | 1 3-4|| 


4 3-4 | 8 7-8 ! 


i £4 1-2 to 35 1-2||4 3-8 | 2 | 3 3-4 4 3-4 j 5 || 


8 3-4 | 1 1 5-8 


8 1-4 


4 1-4 


1 1-8 | 1 1-4 | 1 3-4|| 


5 j 9 1-4 


3o to 37 ||4 5-8 j 2 | 2 3-4 | 5 | 5 1-4|| 


9 1-8 | 12 1-8 


8 5-8 


4 3"8 


1 1-8 113-811 7»Sf| 


5 1-4) 9 5-8 

5 1-2 J 10 1-8 


37 1-2 to 38 1-2||4 6-8 


2 1-8 | 2 7-8 5 1-4 | 5 1-2|| 
21-4 3 5 3-8 j 5 5-8|| 


1-2 | 12 5-8 
9 7-8 | 13 1-8 


8 7-8 

9 1-4 


4 5-8 
4 3-4 


1 1-8 | 1 3-8 | 1 f-S|j 


39 to 40 |j4 7-8 


11-8|1 3-S j 1 7-8|| 


5 5-8 | 10 1-2 


40 1-2 to 41 1-2|I5 | 2 3-8 | 3 1-8 5 5-8 | 5 7-8|| 


10 1-4 j 13 5-8 


9 5-8 


5 | I 1-4 | 1 1-2 | 2 || 


5 7-8 | 10 7-8 


42 to Ao |J5 1-8 j 2 3-8 J 3 1-8 i 5 7-8 | 6 1-8|| 


10 5-8 | 14 1-8 | 9 7-8 


5 1-8 | 1 1-4 | 1 1-2 | 2 j| 


6 1-3 | 11 1-4 


43 1-2 to 44 1-2||5 J-4 | 2 1-2 | 3 1-4 6 | 6 1-4|| 


11 | 14 5-8 | 10 1-4 


5 S-8 | 1 1-4 ! 1 5-8 | 2 i-8|) 


6 1-4 | 11 5-8 


j 45 to 46 ||5 S-8J 2 5-8 | 3 3-8 6 1-8 | 6 1-2|| 


11 3^8 | 15 1-8 | 1.0 1-2 


5 1-2 | 1 1-4 | 1 5-8 J 2 l-a|| 


6 1-2 


12 ] 


! 46 1-2 to 47 1-2||5 1-2 


2 5-8J3 1-2 I 6 3-8 | 6 3-4|| 


11 3-4 | 15 5-8 j 10 7-8 


5 3-4 j 1 3-8 | 1 3-4 j 2 l-4|j 


6 3-4 


12 3-8 1 


* 48 to 49 ||5 5-8 


2 3-4 j 3 1-2 6 5-8 | 7 || 


12 1-8 j 16 1-8 
12 1-2 j 16 5-8 


11 


5 7-8 

6 1-8 
6 1-4 


1 3-8 | 1 7-8 j 2 3-8f| 


7 | 12 3-4 | 


J 49 1-2 to 50 i-2||5 3-4 | 2 7-8 | 3 5-8 j 6 3-4 | 7 1-8|| 


11 1-8 


1 1-2 ] 1 7-8 | 2 1-2|| 


7 1-8 


13 1-8 


51 to 52 . ||5 7-8 | 2 7-8 | 3 3-4 7 \7 3-8|| 


12 7-8 | 17 1-8 | 11 3-8 


1 1-2 | 2 | 2 1-2|| 


7 3-8 




I 

I 

I 

M/ 
3*. 



I 



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